Turns out this was a silly application bug - nothing to do with activemq after all. My apologies.

Cheers,
David

David Sitsky wrote:
Hi,

I am sure this is a silly configuration issue on my part, but I can't figure it out.

I am using activemq 4.1.1 on Vista. I basically have two queues, one called submitted-items, and another called completed-items.

JVM1 takes items from completed-items, and does some work with them. This JVM also runs the embedded broker with a TCP connector. I have a configurable number of sessions sharing the same connection which performs this work.

In JVM2, I have a worker process which take items from the submitted-items queue, and potentially generate new messages on both the submitted-items and completed-items queue. There is also a configurable number of sessions sharing the same connection which performs this work.

This all works fine, regardless if JVM1 and JVM2 are on the same machine or not.

If I try to run JVM3, which runs the same code as JVM2, while I can see it connects to the broker (confirmed with debug), it receives no notifications for items on the submitted-items queue.

If I kill JVM2, then JVM3 immediately receives new message notifications.

If I start up JVM2 again, it sits there receiving no new messages. If I kill JVM3, then JVM2 starts to receive messages again.

So connectivity works - but somehow during message dispatch, only one JVM (connection) is being selected for items in submitted-items queue.

I have set all prefetch limits to 1, and have created the broker as follows:

BrokerService broker = new BrokerService();
broker.setPersistent(false);
broker.setUseJmx(false);
broker.deleteAllMessages();
broker.addConnector(CONNECTION_URL);
broker.start();

Connections for all JMS clients are created like:

ActiveMQConnectionFactory connectionFactory =
          new ActiveMQConnectionFactory(CONNECTION_URL);
ActiveMQPrefetchPolicy prefetchPolicy = new ActiveMQPrefetchPolicy();
prefetchPolicy.setAll(1);
connectionFactory.setPrefetchPolicy(prefetchPolicy);
Connection connection = connectionFactory.createConnection();
connection.start();

All messages are received using the onMessage() style.

I know I probably haven't posted enough code - but is there an obvious reason why this might be happening? Thanks in advance.



--
Cheers,
David

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